Putnam patriot. [volume], November 27, 1908, Image 4

About Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
VIAOXjNALD & WILLIAMS
»’R(P *Sf» TOf *■
PUTNAM WINDHAM CONW._
To Sabacriberi of the Patriot
Aceordiiic to Order No. JMJ7 of
the piMt Ollier I depart merit aubacri*
ben cannot tie indebted to a new * pa
per more than one year and still have
the paper sent to tnem at the
CiaMH rale. 'The order read* a* follows:
A reasonable time Will tie allowed
publisher* to aeeure renewals of sub
•criptimi*, tint unlew mitacriptlon* are
r/pr^Wi/ rr h* h*after the term for
wnich they are paid,within the follow
ing period*
I’allien, within three months,
Weeklies, within One Year,
they .hall not I* uouiitHt in the leifiti
male ll.t of «ub*criheri*, and cople*
Dialled ori account thereof ahtUl not hr
acr'rjtO ft for mniltrty «' the aecond
elaiei (Mmlatre rale of one cent a |mund,
but may lie mailetl ni the transient sec
ond cla*H |»>mbkc rate of I cent for each
four ounce* or fraction thereof, prepaid
by Mtain|m atttxed
Second Conference of (iovernom.
The much talked of Inventory of the
Nation'* resource* is now practically
Corn plated • To con abler the material
it ha* brought together ttic National
< orwerv ation t'ommi**iori ha* Just an
non need it* l!r»t full meeting for Tue*
day, Iieoeiiiiier I, !n Washington. At
that meeting tlie llr*t slip* will ts
taken towarii putting into tangible
ahn|ie the reaults of the »ix month*
fiaril work on taking *toek of the conn
try'* water*, forest*, land* anil miner
al*.
< >ne week later, after tire Hornmission
tin* gone over the Inventory, II will
hold a Joint meeting in Washington
with tile (inventor* of the Stale* and
and Territories, or thei r represcnlnli v*
At tin* meeting the inventory will lie
further <il*cii**ed. ami there|Hiil which
the I’re-ideiit lio^ reipic*ti d I lie < >m
nil**ion to make to him hy Jan I, will
be formulated.
With le** than *ia nioiilh* In wlileh
to make t hi inv enlory . the four brimoh
e* Into wlileli ttie i oiniiii**toii i* <Ii\ I
deyl, aided by the e<eo|>enilicni of Hie
goveiniilent d< parimtlit* have luonglil
togel lie I w lull I - probably the mo* l u*e
fill colferTlon of I net* iii*>ul the male
rial lhing*ou which national Industry
arid prog re** are lm*ed that ha* ever
tieeli a**einhleil ill one lime. Ite|*.rl*
pre*enling Hu-**' lael* and pointing out
their nlgul(leaner', have 1 **0 prepared
The*)- re|Nirl*, summarl/ed and Index
III, will Ire submitted to tile ( 'oiiiiiiIn
kion at It* coming meeting.
All throiigli the *uiiiiner general In
ti-re*! in the work and object of the
Conservation Commission ha* 1*-I‘!I
growing. The public I* now well 1*1*1
ed on a Hiihjeel of which only a few
*|*-ehi!i*l* had know ledge at the time
of l lie I 'or 1 fe re nee of (iov ernor* and ex
pert*, at the White House, in May.
Tliei (inventor* carried Hie *|>irit
lit the I onfcreiice home with them
to their own |aaiple, and have kept
tiling* moving ever since liy appoinl
ing State ('oiiiini**ioii* to study lo
cal problem*, by wilting and *|ioiih
Ing upon the aubjeel ol eon*e 1 v alion,
ami by keeping In close and helpful
loueli w 11 Ii I lie National t 'ommI**ion
They are ready lo lake pail in the ap
proaehlug Joint inerting The bine an
nouiicemenl Hint it had lieeu *et (or
Heeriiita-r a, resulted In a niiuiher of
arceplaner* la-fore ttie formal liivlln
lion of the ('omiuli**lon hail even got
into the mall*. *
When the eonsvrvation movement
eVa* stalled, *|*ellle Information about
the actual »tnte of our resource* wa*
partly wanting, partly inaccessible.
Certain faet* were bioailly known. It
w a* at least uin|ue*liimablo that our
resource* bad lat'ii w Hatefully u*eil and
that some of Hu In, notably the mine*,
were sure In lime to lie completely ex
hausted, while oilier*, lor example the
forests, would still la- kept |* i|*-tually
useful by right management. The first
work w a* to get the faet*, to show ex
actly what the situation was and liow
it could I*• Improved hy measures that
would work. Without an Inventory
of llte resource* wlilcti sliow the pre*
enl isiiidltlon ol the resource* and the
way to develop them to the he*! advan
tage, conservation wa* in dangae-of
stay ing up In the nlr.
Hut the wotk is now practically done.
The fact* arc these, In dollars anti deals,
ton* of coal, hoard feel of Umber, aerc
fccl and horse-power of water, acre* of
land. And the |K>**tblc reform uteaa
ures have laa-u weigtied. The tinal re
|*irl to the t*resilient will tie the neces
sary supplement In the addre»*e* at l he
White llouar Conference. The note of
these addresses wa» a note of warning.
The rvimrt ts ex|*'eled lo show that the
warning must l*e heeileil if the exhaus
tion of natural resource* is not, one
day, to impoverish ttie nation, ami it
will almost undoubtedly tiring out how
the country’* resouroc* can be develojv
cd so as to last Hie longest potudhle time
and serve the greatest good of Hie |ieo
pte.
Mrlkuillil kiimly; hhuul Calwlalaa t»l
I.i»l Friday evI'limn a delightful en
tertainment wa» itiu'ii by the Red*,
under the leadership of Mlta Kdilh
Fouler, to llu* Blue* of the Sunday
cchool, in tilt* chutch parlor*
Tire following I* lhe program given:
Ojaming Hi urn. No. l.:».
I’rayer, Faslor.
The lie»l ( t an lk>, Florence l*e\ine.
Recitation ol Congratulation, Karl
Hughe*, Ha/el rerry. Helen IVvine.
t'horua, l>y tile t'anlain.
t'horu*, the Red* am! lire il!uew.
1 lav id * Victory,
Kecllation,
Solo,
It la not So Much,
The Secret Out,
Solo,
The 1'liree Secret*,
Item arks,
Xellle He teller.
Jeuetle UIKvert.
K tile I Brown,
tlaremv Shaw
Florence Marling
MIm Rawley.
Sammy VValah
1>. It. villliert
t’horu*. I’nileal Blue* ami Reds
At the aonciUMon of the exercise* re
fresh menu were served.
The Semi-Cegteanial of Hollaad't “Bitter
Sweet"
When our fathers and mothers gath
ered around their tables on Thanks
giving liay in November, 1K-M, they
had meat to eat that the world hither
to had known not of. Then, for the
firsl time, their eyea were gratified by
reading tliat most ciiarming of all
Thank-giving poems, ‘‘Ititter-Sweet.”
it had come from tlie press of the
Scribners only a few weeks oefoie, at
just tiiat season of the year when the
little wild shrub, whose name il irears,
was grown most beautiful with its
Crimson clu-ier-. Its author, fir Hol
land, then in the fortieth year of his
age, was still * juite unknown to fame.
This was his lir-t extensive venture In
fo the Weld of poetry. The ‘"Timothy
Titeomb'a l/etterw” and the "ItHy
i'atli he had already w ritten, but his
larger eolleetlon of siories hoiI essays,
Including “(h.ld-Koll,” came after
wants, and It was not till ten years la
ter that his second important poern,
“Kathrlnn, 1 was given to the public.
At the time of the publication of
1 Mlller-hweet" I»r. Holland was an as
sociate editor of theHpringlletd ftepub
llcan, and it was while the engiossing
duties of that |»/sitIon claimed hlschief
attention that lie found, at broken in
tervals, the op|sirturiity he so well em
ployed In producing this beautiful |>o
etic picture. The story is unique in Its
structure, and consists of a series of
scenes in an old New Knglxnd farm
house on Thanksgiving night. A ty
pical winter’s atorm in raging without:
“Winter’s wild l/irthnlght! In the
Kast
The nnea-y wind moans with Its sense
of cold,
And sends it" sighs through gksmiy
mountain gorge,
Alnng the valley, up the whitening
hill,
To lease the sighing spirits of ttie pines,
And waste in dismal woods their chilly
life.”
Tin- large futility mi' nil gathered
limiir for tin' annual festival. The
iiii*'ii sire, Israel,
* * * * ‘ “a I'urilan
Who lead* hi' Itible dully, lose* iiIk i
l foil,
And lives -i n inly III till* fait 11 iif'
i lirlsl,”
welcomes the returning hand, -broth- j
era, sisters,“w i*•', rhndii-n "with good t
old Kcrtptuic name'," and they keep j
tin- holiday - ‘TIm 'Wn t•--l lioliiltiy of
nil I III- Veil
I In' In ink Itself,more artistically pre
pared than 1110*1 hook-. of lifly years 1
ago, censlstcd of nliuiil throe thousand
lilies. I i 11111 k a volume of nearly the
an ill 1* size of lliul ennliilnlng M 1 Horig
fellnw s pcsm.'Thc < 'oilrtshlp nl \| 1 les
HlandUh,”whleli had then also recent
ly come from the press. Its aim was
to inainliiin hy argument, by ex|ierl
enee, by story, and by llluslratlon, the
timeworn pro|Misltlon thnl evil exists
in ttie world not against 1 mil's will,
tint by llis |M'rmisslon for a piir|msc
wlileli eonteni|iloteM the highest poasl
ble destiny of the hiitnan race. A the
ological theme of this character, select
ed as the linsls of a (siem, would seem
very far-fetctied tiy the |>cnple of today ,
but It was not forelKii to the thought
and discussion of our fnlhcis, and one
ol the admirable ipiallties of this truly
sweet piani with Its hitler message, is
1 It til the chosen theme and the day it
celebrates, as no other verse by any
American author has done, are so per
fectly in harmony with each other,
t he I loinksgiv mu of our ancestors w its
more than a Kay holiday The minis
ters setuinn, then dellvered, w as more
Ilian a social talk or a political address;
il dealt with the deep things ol a mor
al government whose chief administra
tor Is ihal. And what the old-time
New F.nglnnd clergyman discussed In
the pulpit on the chilly morning of
Thanksgiving Hay, Ills parishioners
enjoyed debating around a warm 0|>en
lire on Tlianksgiv lug night. Hut those
men ot a by gone generation were
geateful and glad If they did not
have as much, I hey seemed to have en
joyed mole what they did |kis>css, and
no pa 11 of • III Her-.Sweet" I* more lauiu
Uful III Itself, ot more In keeping Isdti
with ttie sentiment of the Isstk.oi the
feelings ol the |«siple,thaii 1 tie Thanks
giving Hymn, sung that winter night
to the tune ol which Israel, the house
hold pat 1 larch said
"The old Uni Hundredth—holdest tune
of tunes!
Old tunes arc precious to me as old
paths
In which I wandered when a happy
boy.
In truth, they are the old paths of the
■out,
Oft Inal, well worn, fmnillar, up to
t iod."
What, therefore. Is more titling on
our Thanksgiving l>ay of isms than the
hymn oomisised hy Hr. Holland half a
century ago;
"For Summer's bloom and Autumn's
blight,
For landing wheal and blighted
malre,
For health and sickness, I sml of light.
And I s>rd of darkinwa, hear our
praise!
\\ e trace to Thee our joys and woea,—
To Thee of causes still ttie cause,—
We thank Thee that Thv hand bestows:
We bless Thee that Thy love with
draws.
We bring no sorrows lo Thy throne.
We come lo Thee w ith no complaint:
In l‘rovhlence Thy will Is done,
And that U sacred to the saint.
Here on this blest Thanksgiving Night
We raise lo Thee our grateful voice.
For what Thou livest.ilsvrd, Is right:
And thus believing, we rejoice.
J . I*. TKOVV HKIIH1K.
West liroton, Mass.
— We call attention of our rentiers lo
lire Annual Iteportof lire I'ounlyt'otH
! missioner*—Messrs. K. M. Hall, K. H.
I t 'orllts, autl 1‘. K. Ilarlier—fountl t*n
! page 4, which *ho» eoua(v llnance* in
j tine shape, with $109,000 m the trea.su
| ry. Old Windham County seems to
t* tu good hamts.
—s. N. KockweU, brother-in-law of
Mr*. K. I-. W hitmore, of this city, died
In W IlltiuaiiUe on Tuesday. His oody
I was brought here on W ednenday, and
| funeral ser\tees were held III the drove
street cemetery chapel, at I |> in., and
j burial iu ceuielery.
WINMIAM COI'NTV.
Ahatraet of Jailer’a.TernporaryHorne
and Treasurer's Account* for year end
ing rtepternher Wtb, l!*i*v together with
Asset* and Liabilities of * 'ounty at that
daft.
JAIL AfforXT
Receipt*
Kromrtlaie for hoard prisoner*, *Mr*vHb
l»ue fto do .S4.il*
earning* of prhtonera Bllo.lS!
| iiii’St and cream sold 4 so.2*
wood and lumber 562.28
| live “took 241 24
veal, beef and pork 110.91
dynamite and fuse 14.*1
drain tile 47.0*
fertilizer 108.46
use of telephone 14.MO
ice '{*.50
produce !r2.2-'>
sundry *ai<-v l*<»■ _;4
Total Receipts $18,466.24
F.xpewllturea
Paid tor provision* 35*56.78
hay ami grain 1791.78
clothing 5488.36
black .nothing 281.77
fuel arid light* 126.67
furnishing* HIS9.W
salary of jailer M00.04
do Has t jailer ami matron 800.04
housework 184.63
outside labor 1861.12
seamstress 40.25
laundress 18.36
medicines ami medical att 266.45
live aloek 508 76
wiap 152.80
tobacco 288.63
repairs 431.16
fertilizers 26.1.86
grass and garden seeds 138.17
freight and express 164.61
telephone 113.66
I soldi ok 138.60
him tier, lime anil cement 17.66
printing ami stationery 48.32
rent of land 40.00
chaplain fo»jail 60.1X1
miscellaneous expenses 238.(Xi
Total expenses $14680.69
lialariee In favor of Jail 41886.86
l 1 MI-OKA KV IIOMK
Receipts
From stale l«l children
private Is.anl
prialuce sold
sundry sales
$6032.76
142.16
320.50
87.15
Total Recelots
Kx|iem1!tu res
Paid for provisions
hay amt grain
clot lung
blaeksmithlng
salary supt amt wife
housework
laundress
seriniat ress
outside Inisir
inerlieinea and medical att
repair*
furnishings
telephone
luel ami lights
live slock
soap
Isddlng
hardware
schiail tuition
ferllllzers
printing ami stationery
ex|Huiscs of animal meeting
im provements
hiisecllaneou. ex | smses
$711*2.61
$1841.5*7
s. (5 ,»4
ISII.I7
84.46
IINNI.IXI
.XKI.Stt
103.90
Iso.iai
376.06
81 83
3.18.13
122 ihi
15.46
4H7.II7 j
12.1X1;
'Si 7-1 I
40.08 I
3.5.88 I
310.33
48.06 •
8.81 j
23.40 ,
103.30
25.4.03
Total ex|auises $7917.88
iH'llcil hi Temporary Home $725..to
TKKAHI UKII’H HKIUiKT
Receipt*
Itnl in Treaa Sept. 80, '07 $8080.28
From stale 1st prisoners due
from last year 42.10
do for present year 8498.8!*
do t amings present year 8110.23
do bd children Tern Home 88712.78
private board do 142.16
produce sold do 417.6.5
produce sold at jail 1812.04
In per cent license money 22.s4.su
transfer n( license tt On
Total Reeeipta $3191*7 !Xi
Rxpcnililiircs
Paul out oil acel .lail $14.48!* ,n
iem|H)iaiy Home 7917.88
i ommlssioiieis1 sal and mileage l!*49 99
ITeasurt i's salaiy IIHMXI
olllee rent Clerk of Court 240.IX*
telephone Stale's Ally's olllee 12.(X)
Insurance 86.1X1
County law library lilXMXI
auitltlng accounts 20.1X1
printing amt stallonery 119.48
forest lire wardens lls.:>4
prohallon ortleer*' fees 6.IX)
lillscellHiieous expenses 45.1X1
Total exsenses $24602.s4
Ital In I rens Sept. 30, $8495.88
AH8KTK A Ml I.IAHlI.ITIfM
Assets
Real Kstnle al Jail anti Temporary
Home as |au Inventory fs4.g11i.oo
IVisonal Properly do 10390.05
Hue from stale ImI prisoners 34.08
County l.aw l.lhrary I6IXUX>
ty|>ew rlter Clerk ol Court's office hxi.ixi
cash on hand 8495.08
Total Assets $1011019.19
1.labilities
There are no liabllilies
Kosih'CIfully submilled,
K. H. Ilali, 1 County Commissioners
K H. Corltis, ' for
('. K. llarber, I Windham County.
We, the undersigned, hereby certify
that we have this day audited the ac
counts of the Treasurer, Jailer, and
t ounty Commissioner* for Wludbam
County, and found them correct.
Haled at llrooklyn, this 2td day of No
venilier, 1908.
tieo. W Fuller,
Hamel 1*. Hunn,
Auditors for Windham County.
Intaretttaft LocaJt
Kur good reliable tire inaurttncv con
sult J. Ktchard Carpenter. who Is
a^cnl for the test of companies.
One hundred patrloUc, polite, pleas
ing and pretty young ladies wanted for
tag day.
A rather unique way of showing the
adjustment of a ‘‘South Itend Watch
t'o.” movement, has been displayed
the past week in Jeweler Shaw's win
dow. One of their tine wagahee was
shown in the center of a cake of solid
ice, yet ticking along as though in
summer heat The placard “Frozen in
Ice .yet keeping accurate time.'" causer!
many to stop and compare theii
watches. The remainder of the win
dow was tilled with a tine display of
Christmas watches.
— Mr* K. I. *im|Mm i* entertain
it>< (u*f father, 1 >a\ ut BartIt'll, of Wil
Itani'town, N V
CASTOR IA
For Infanta and ChilAwu
IU KM You Hivi Always Boayht
Boar* th«
S^ua'.uiv of
©©©©^^©©©©©©©so©®e
Specialties
in
Men’s Attire
A
For the best thing- ia Toggery. turn your steps in
this direction. You’ll find choice and exclusive
styles here. Foi a choice Tie, a new pattern in a
Shi:t, the correct thing in Gloves, good Hosiery
and Underwear, we’re at your service. Our prices
are not the fancy high prices of the exclusive Hab
erdasher, but reasonable prices, prices that are
within your easy reach. If you appreciate Toggery
that has no ‘ bargain counter" ear marks about it.
Toggery that's different. Come here and getit.
Church Clothing Company
Putnam.
0:0:0:0:01010
uotmngLompany ©
Danielson. Hartford. ST
0QQQQSQOOO9O ®@®®®0®QQ9A
0O<
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional reme
dies. I>eafneaa is caused bv an in
flamed condition of the mucous lining
of the Eustachian Tula?. When this
tuts* is inflamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when
it is entirely cloned, l>eafnea* is the re
sult. and unless the inflammation can
Is* taken out and this tuts* restored to
its normal condition, hearing will Ik;
destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten
are caused by ('alarrh. which is noth
ing but an inflamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
W e will give One Hundred Hollars
for any case of Heafncss caused by
catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s
< alarrh < urc. Send ! i circular- free.
I .1 < HEX \ \ A* < *» , Toledo, <>.
Sold by 1 druggists,
lake flail's Family IMI-lor constipa
tion.
Deat is
In Mystic, Ni vemUi -I, Rev. W il
liam Turkington, aged '.hi years. For
merly of East WiH)dsi<K*k,
In East Woodatnck. Nov. It*, I* rank
H tee re, aged 74 years.
In W illimantic, Nov. L'i.S. N. Uock
weil. Iluriat in Pufnain.
i-j•
Furnishing Ludertaker,
Arcade Block Main St.
ttUulul ,t(k' »t SUir*. T.l.phonl
0<»n ,i«rt !**•»
I
Ballard & Clark,
i
J Funeral v* Directors |
Putnam, Conn.
Telephone cal 1h answered promptly
i
l.
Nitrht 3—14. Day 3—4. ♦
l,a«lv wlu'n requested. #
Monuments
Tablets
AMI HK.MUJl AKTKKS UK TI1K
LATEST DK8IUNS Always on
Hand at
No. 2d Sooth Main Street,
I’l’TNAM, CONN.
Wr guarantee tire best of granites and
ttrsl-class workmanship, fall and see
us for all kinds of cemetery work.
LOVE BROTHERS
NOTICE
Animal City Seeling
The lea a I voters of the city of l’ut
nain are hereby warned to meet in
A. 0. H. Hill, KmWi- Dk. 7, 08
at It) o'clock In the forenoon at which
Um? the | ml Is will be open and will
remain ojien until :i o'clock In the after
noon of sard day ami no longer. Then
and l Ire re to elect by a plurality of bal
lots the following city office re for the
eity of Putnam aforesaid, namely for
two years, commencing the first Mon
day of January, I HOW, and until theft
successors are chosen and qualified
Two Aldermen each from the Second
and Fourth Wards of said city: and at
the annual a>ljourned city meeting to
Is? held a» provided by tne f harler of
the city of Putnam on the first Monday
of March, like*, to take such action
upon the detaileii estimates prepared
and there and then presented as may
lie deemed e\|<edieut, to then and
there make such appropriations for
each of the de|urrttneiits of the city of
government as may be deemed ne
cessary and proper for the next en
suing llscal year, and to lay a tax to
itefrav the current expenses of the city
for tlie ensuing year: also to arrange
for the liquidation the debt already in
curred by the city simv its Incorpora
tion, am] to authorise the t'ommon
Council to borrow a sufficient sum of
money to meet the current expense* of
the city until the taxes are collected,
and to name the date for collecting the
city -taxes. JOHN J. MtlJARRV,
M ayor
Paled at Putnam, Conn., Nov. ,ls
Attest. I con T Wilson, City Clerk
T IOgARD C. MKAUrORO
Attcrasy and Counsnllor-at-Law
v KNTUAi. rish'K, Pulnam.lonn.
Office Hours: 9 to 1-: - to 5.
Tsumrr
MAI* BALSAM
td Nr*-'. ▼*•
|}>wexi«M A
iNrv.r • w Kc*t*>r* Orwy
I Ua.r U> tta Youthful CMIor.
I £W*« WW 3r dJNM A***
■ a- u _
Dressers Drugstore
FOR
GIFTS
Some very dainty bits of
Fine China
and
Glassware
as well as
Delicious Candies
in Boxes
Dresser’s Drue* Store
Tie Film Spring Waters
Challenge the Work).
A. S. DAVIS, Manager.
Telephone 144—4
Calcium Carbonate. 0.£*l
Magnesium Carbonate... 11J
Sodium Carbonate.
Sodium Chloride.212
Sodium Sulphate.* .012
Sodium Nitrate.0*jg
Potassium Suipnate.\ .099
Silica.* Jig
Oxule of Iron and Aiumina.] .014
Volatile and Organic.29S
Total 1.942
Total solid Residue on Evaporation,
drains per l\ $. (i alloc, 1.901
Tbear result® show that the water contains a
verv small amount of dissolved matter, that il
is soft, of excellent organic puntv.and free troir
drainage contain\nation. In me opinion the
water is an excellent one for dunking
Yours truto,
HERBERT E. SMITH.
Co®noeticut State heb
,\T» Court of Probate hokfteu at rbompsoi
« uhia and for the district of lHouip^on 01
the Hth da* of November. A. P lyoa
Presear. S Oo«>j. Esq.. Jad/v
°° the app'ication of Marcus A Corel). ad
nun.orator on the estate of Patrick Curtis late ,>
Thompson 10 said district dtv*a**-d. showing :ha
it is for the interest of said estate that such of fb
| rr*1 * state of said deceased as is therein describe
1 should be 9o*d.
Au«l further showing, that the real estate o
said -Wea^d, to be sold, consist* q*
curtain piece r pare*; of laud, with buu.iinr
thereeu situated iu the towu of Thompson 11
1 said Frvlaif District,
This court find* the facts as art forth in sa<
| app: cation t
Wherea
- *wpOu this court doth authorize ano dire
•aid »o'uinistraw u> arli either at public or pj
I ***« sale, as he stall deem best, the real pr» rer
of said estate. and to give public oor*<* of *«.
suhf. by advertising .» a newspaper hs«;n* a ci
culaltou in sard district. *ad b* posting ou t*
put Uc *igu post Bear* st the eacate to be ^ ’d %t
withiu «h* same town-and make return to Us
c**urt. to ah«m soM.aud for how much, with u
<Apeuse of sale.
C eft lied from Record.
4# xhmtjv $. Crush?, Judge.
Some Good Bargains
In Little Used
PIANOS
and in second-hand
ORGANS
AT
F. G. Letters & Co.,5^
Headquarters for
Edison Phonographs
and the complete >tock of Records.
Are You Going to New York City ?
If So, Hake lour Headquarters at (lie Offices of
the Brooklyn Eagle
The Brooklyn Daily Eagle takes pleasure in cordially
inviting the readers of this paper when they visit New York to
make their headquarters at its Information Bureaus, both in
j Manhattan and Brooklyn. They can be of great service to
you in the selection of a suitable hotel or boarding house, and
also in the mapping out of interesting trips and other forms
of amusement while you are in that city. Reading and writing
rooms are at your disposal, and your mail from home can be
sent to their offices. There is absolutely no charge for thisl
service. I he Main Information Bureau is located in the Eag-e
Building, Brooklyn; others are to be found at 26 East Twenty
third Street, and in the World Building, New York City.
Attention !
Bargains!
112 piece genuine Austrian China Dinner Set.
Sold regular price $28.00, to close out (one set
only left), price $18.00
3 piece Chamber Set. (second hand), but in
“good as new" condition, regular price $45.00.
te close out $25.00
1 Axminster Rug 9 x 12 slightly damaged,
regular $25.00 quality, now $12 00
1 Glenwood “£" Range with mantel shelf,
regular price $45.00, will sell for $20.00
Has been used a little.
The above values are unusual and exceptional. If you
one of them, call at once as they will not stay long.
Ballard& Clark,
Pl'TSAI, • conn.
Tuilertahing. Telephone Dav or Night.
i